Fusang

Fusang has a long history of cultivation in China. As early as the "Book of Mountains and Seas" in the pre-Qin Dynasty, it was recorded that "there are fusang on the Tang Valley". Ji Han's "Fusang" in the Jin Dynasty "Southern Plants and Plants" records that "its flowers are like hibiscus and deep red in color, so it is called hibiscus", "deep red, with five flowers", etc.

Fusang is a strongly positive plant that likes warmth and moisture and requires sufficient sunlight [1]. It is intolerant of shade, cold, and drought. In the Yangtze River Basin and the north, it can only be grown in pots and in greenhouses or Other protected areas maintain a temperature of 12C to 15C to survive the winter. Room temperature is below 5C. The leaves turn yellow and fall off, and the temperature is below 0C, which indicates frost damage. Resistant to pruning and has strong branching ability. It has a wide adaptability to soil, but it grows best in slightly acidic loam soil rich in organic matter and pH 6.5 to PH7. The bright and eye-catching flowers of hibiscus bloom in the morning and wilt in the evening. They are colorful and colorful. In the south, they are mostly planted by the pool, in front of the pavilion, along the roadside and on the wall. The potted hibiscus is suitable for display in the living room and entrance.